davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-26

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
SABLE REAL ESTATE ON THE NATIONAL.
ROAD. rJ11 7'FfSs y; 26i So
In the Circuit cous. OF Ohio County. ". Va.
Cate CsItor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-26

= : n - WM, ERsklNE, l N v
i e3fiti. GEORGE b. C4LDTEtL,
afa..H Special Commissioners,
clal Commiss,oncrs az reqIied y sa,d decree cree cps
Z .7f'sff $500 JOHN W.MlTClIELL,
sc2o N3ls, 4 ~ e .5'lf Clerk OF said Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-26

Just what the country hiss escaped from
first to lss! by ignoring the advice and ap.
pcR!s OF Allen G. Thurman, God only
knows. but history will record that i! hae
esCsped preat calamitina. sl,s y y.-3t .f3,s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-26

Herr Taken, the Danish painter, hare.
ceived commission from Qleen Victoria
for large painting containing the po,-
traits OF Her Majss.y's.oyal guests during
the jubilee. Tho scene Of the picture is
St Georges Hall at Windsor Castle, and
there will be nearly a:Stv nictnraa sf -r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-26

Tho tower which 10 bsing erected by
tho R7ssians on tho highest point Of the
Mount OF Olives is already several s!ories
high, and but ono more ia to bs added. 1t
10 to bs so high that both the lIoditer-
rancan and Dead Sea may be seen from
tha tim .zIf nj. ~ 49, ,.s-. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-26
oi C0aIMIssIONERs'} sALKs.
GALE OF THE OLD FAIR GROUND
- PROPERTY. III ar No. ID :.
Ono Hundred aud Seyeuty.two Desira.
BILE Lots on Wheeling Island.

In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit rou,, o.,
Ohio County. ". Va, entered on the third day OF
June. 1851: In the c,se of oglebay and Others
against brown aud Others, The undersigned special
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-26

Terms Of talo Of persoDal property, cash In hand
VI. Il. HALxR Auc.ioneer. !, i seq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-26

70, li 5I7TII
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
TRADE REVIEW.
K. G. Dun y Co.'s Report for the Week
just Closed.

r. q. Dun ~ Co.'s Report for the week
just Closed.
NEW YORK, April PR. G.. Dan *
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says che an
usual weather binders trade. The extern
sive snow storms late III April, with strip,
and patches Of snow still on the ground
ct this date around New York acccu0.,
for the little emJarra ssment in the Va
rious branches of business l.
is compromising that the Ions
drOutl at the west il broke
and the cOpiOus rams help the crop pru--
poets, but the outlook in dry goods il
especially affected by the unsea sOrab,-
weather, which adds TO the depression
caused by UuWOnJed purchases of stOC5s
-ass month in order to anticipate
changes of rates. The market f0r
w0Jiens drags and it is unsatisfactory.
Common staples are firm. Print clothes
are weak. Raw cotton does not advance
though receipts are small. Wool has
been weak, though hope Is EXPRESSED tlat
the bottom has been touched. Iron is
dull al Philadelphia with prices of some
grades marked down there. At Fittsbur.
bar is lower and the market is f-Es ri~1
with symptoms of weakness. Pork pru-I
ducts are & little weaker, and oil is dial.
Coffee has been suddenly advanced 1 cet.I
by speculative methods. Leather is i'll
better demand, boot and shoe order,
having decidedly improved THc
rubber market Is txvi.ed. Stocks
have turned downward with
an average decline for the week Of 81
cents per share. For much of Tue ear-
barTsssment the changes in Tsii rates
under the Interstate act are responsible
Many think as the commission apparently
does, that the railroads have made the
law an excuse for all unnecessary
advance in rates, but the broad faC-
is that great part of the business of ths
country has been built up under S0ecis T
rates 20 especial localities. The en-.
intention j. 70 prohibit such So, Ella
faVors. Foreign and interior trad
is fairly alive. Exports from NJ
York show a. Increase Of IL per cent
over last year, but are declining agaiu- |!
an increase of d per cent. in import
with an advancing tendency also. A
some southern points business IS SO Gu f
that country merchants in an u
usual number are asking extensions
but collections generally are fairlI
prompt. Money would be every
where abundant out for the extraordl
nary demands ia real estate speculatio-
and building. At New York the plan
filed in three months, call tor S2.25O On
in buildings, and the mortgages amoul s
to S5O,50O,OO0. Al the same ra
through the country, new mortEa@
would aggregate $500, 900 COO al
new buildings would cost 81, 400 600, 90. E
The Chicago Journal reports 81, 347 milo,
of new railway building proposed fer IN.
year, and 8,8O6 miles of track 10 ne r.
laid which would cost over 5000, 000,o 81
With such demands it is not strange TIA f
any disturbance in the usual trade an.
productive industry Of the country is felt
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Nh Cholera In SouOrn.

SAN Francisco, CAL, April 9Th
following despatch received here to-da-
explains itself: Guaymas, Mex, tie re-
ports about cholera in MazatIin an.
GuaYmas are entiely uIfOGnde.
and absurd. The ports have neye-
been in 8 better sanitary condition
viii trace originator of such false su-
malicious reports, and will prosecute
him before the courts to the full intent oil
the law for damage aud harm intended 20
our community.
TSigned LCIsE TERRGG,
Governor Of Sonora.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

say that general farming where
prsctised will be undoubtedly
successful. The man who raises u diver
sity Of crops, such as Oa.s,
barley, wheat and some kind of
maize, mangeI wurtZel, carrots aud
potGtCes-and on these maintains fen
cattle, horses, sheep and bogs-csn safely
come TO the Panhandle of Texas. All
respectfully, JOIN ADAMsJN.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
aOb. saIivate.d Him.''

Was the actual exclamation of an honest
physician, spoken of' onepf his patients
to whom. he had given falomel for the
cure OF biliousness and 9 deceased liver.
And he had SelivGted nan for certain, from
which he never recovered. All these dis
trgssing consequences are AVOIDED by Che
use of DIR. Piercess pheasant Purgative
Pelfets.,fa purely vegetable remedy that
win not sslivate, hus odacs the most
pleasing erect, invigorate the liver, cure
dyspepsia, biliIousness, consti-s
patton and piles. BY druggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

XIV rs, Mrs IL /
FarrOw, Carrie
Far ey, nirdie
Francis. TIE py
Freemaa, Ever
Green wood, Annie Ma,
Green ZOO b, Bessie
Glover, Amanda
Grigsby, Mrs G NJ
HurinU, marina
Henesy, JWla
Hartley, Mrs NJ E
Henderson. NTs X8CS
King, NJ 5 Emma
LomaX Mary
Allen, q. W.
Anderson, j. 3.
Anderson, w. J.
AndersO, n Joe z.
Beaugnet, w. :.
Bond. I. -
Barnes, ;. e.
Broyles, II q.
Bruner, J. W.
Brahan, Haywood
Blum, Phillip
Baker, ia mes
Burton. Land
Brooks. y. j.
Byas, John
Bowman, j. &.
Benuing, b Z.
Bailey, Geo.
Bailey, Sam
Order, + J
Campbell, q 3
Canary, Andrew
Carter, James W rs
Carroll. Hugh
Calvin, Ebert
Clark, Riley
ella k, E q
Cline, II 9
Colvin, , II
Coleman, WamaCk
Coop r, Oh riley
Or Zier, John
DallcstOn. Frank
Davis, jeff T
Davis. Ii )
Dillon, Albert ;
benson, \ u
DOwelle, Prof Frank
Donnley, John
Erwin, j ID
Eanity. Alexander
Fincne RObt Lee
Fielder, p L
Forster, Mr.. General
Finley, w W
Road MASTER
Galloway. VIII
GIBSON. ; =
Gordon John
Graham Albert
Greene, Fr nix
Hurley. John
Hughes, Z \
How, Mr.
Houston, D Q
Hilton, Eugene NJ (2l
HOeflin, hOmas
Heath, j EI
Herrara, Guadalupe
Hartman, jesse
Hall, ROb5
HaRlev, Lincoln
Illi2s, Jas 2
Jones, Evan
Jones, Jas J
Jon s, 4 IL
Jones, Louis
johnson. Sanford
johnson, Z T
johnson, Jasper
Fore
Eraah Mrs /. 4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
THE ALLIANCE.
What 1t Has Done and is Doing for Farm
ers and the Country.
papDa++ Nay-

Bennett New Era.
Doubtless there is not, nor never was
there, an organization among the farm
ers that has accomplished One-tenth the
amount of good that has
the Farmers Alliance for that
hard working class of citizens OF the
Lone Star State. And not only has the
farmers of ETeXas been the recipients of
lasting benefits of the order, but this class,
and not only this class, but many others
throughout the state have and are reaping
an abundant harvest of good from the
seed sown by this organization and
unity of efforts. The influence Of the
Alliance for good to the honest and
oppressed farmer is being felt and
noted over the entire Union, and
vet the order is only in its in
fancy. The Alliance had to Srapple and
contend with that deep rooted doubt and
suspicion planted within the breasts
of those eligible to N mber-
ship within its pRles, by their
enemies. that no organization for
their welfare alone could ever be success
fully carried on-that they would not
unite; but now we see this proved I'M
true, and no man Of invest1ga
ton can fail to note the
wholesome influence this great and
harmonious band OF the best citizens of
the Union are exerting. The Alliance
is the the curb-chain upon anarchy;
the lion in the path of communism;
the giant enemy of monopoly;
the only successful arbitrator of the
knOtty labor question; the out-spOken
opponent of Henry George doctrine, and
the friend and ally of good gov
ernmeDt Tie Ih,eVicg tariff will
one day feel the iron hand
of this organization clutched about
its throat. We are pleased with the good
results this order is having upon hu- |
manity at large, and we see only *aglori-
Gus future awaiting its determined efforts. |
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

Monday, April %, 1851. TO obtain any OF these
letters. the applicant must call for ADVERTISED
letters" and give the date of this list.
Ladies.
Anderson, Maggie Miller. Lille
Burke, MalinIa MeleV, Emma
BucbCanDa, Liza Mcrls1y, Mrs
Bro ks, Ella Martin, Ross
Brown, Maggie MC,7regOr. Miss NJ
Bayd, Cora Mcconnell, Menerva
Bla5s, Ernestine McCOwrn ReCkie
Bel, airs ' O5tfUm, Mrs > h
Carpenter. Ella ( Oakley, Alice
Colman Ellie Prentiss. Miss E r
Davis Jennie Powell, Mrs 4
Douglass, Annie Perrynan, Mrs Z j
EV rs, Mrs III Robinson, Mrs \
FarrOw, Carrie Ross, Mamie
Far ey, nirdle Roland, Mrs j
Francis. TIE py Rowe, May
Frcsmaa, Ever Ratgan, Mira
Greenwood, Annie May r .iney, Mamie
Gr5enTOOI, Bessie SmIIhV, ME
Glover, Amanda SmOne, MOllie
Grigsby, Mrs G. NJ Ward Nellie
Hurinu, marina Williams, Flora
Henesy, JWla Williams, LDtte
Hartley mrs NJ < Williams, Annie %
henderson. Nrs X8CS Wins, Mrs w
King, Ms Emma williams, Miss II
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

Mr. Buchter, a well kpown citizen of
Lancaster, Pa, has used st. Jacobs Oil,
ana considers it an excelient remedy in
cases OF sWellings, bruises and burns.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

Wolfe City has organized building and
loan association with capital OF S75, 600.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
Foreign.

Freeh, Mrs L \ Hughes. VIM
Muller, Edward II Meyer, Harry
SLeenkopf, Ferdinand Workman, Henri
JULIAN FIELD. 2. NJ.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29

lyR .iney, Mamie
SmlthY, A"ule
SImOne, MOllie
Ward, Nellie
Williams, Flora
Williams, LDttie
Williams, Annie %
Wins, Mrs w
williams, Miss II q
-snte.
JOhnsor, j. 7.
Kelly, j. z.
hay scr, F.W
LeglsevilIe, L.
Lisenby, Willet
Lavango Ionic
Lano, ZEG.
Moore, y
Mosely, Jones
MiG6le, +.
Montgomery, Mos L.
Willard, Sam NJ.
Martin. =. &.
McAdams. James
4 Nolan. LOise q.
Neal, z. II.
Nolaine, Pap
0berhOf Gustave
Pardon, John
Peudleton, W +
PAXTON, \
Rye, Eigar ~
Ryan, w Z
Runyeu, y c
Rodgers, ID z
Robertson. y W
Renard, Frank
Reedy, Tbos
Eathgeber, J
Trapp, Miilard
Tongate, Benjamin
Thomas, z IL
Stevens, Frank
Steed, JF
SIeay1Ii, john T
Stanley, j j
Steagall, Jno
Swearenger, Jess
SOl0man, J L
SNYDER, .
Smelley, j d
Skeel, Dr T %
Sermons s, Rob
Shaw, & j
Shields, William
ShOnett, L
Srwell, Fred
Sanner, silly
Sawyers, Thomas
Wright, j 9
Woody, .
Won OK, Adam
Works, JOS
Works, j :
Wohlbold, 7 NJ
Workman, Rev Lurie
Worth, Joseph
Wilson, James
Wilson. J NJ
Wllke, OTTO
William sOn, DR. j II
Willis, Master Frank
Wiley, JnO u
Winchester, James
Wynn, James +
Whalen, Charlie
Weaver, w a
Warren, I i
Young, Mary Ann
Hughes. VIM
Meyer, Harry
VI -. q, -. LT-g
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postothce 2t Fort Worth. Tex,
Monday, April %, 1851. TO obtain any OF these
letters, the applicant must call for ADVERTISED
letters" and give the date of this list.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
TAer. Yea Go again,

The charge made by the INDKPES.
DENT, that Reno has not contributed a
ceut toward the State Fair, while it
renped large profits. is answered by tue
Gazette by the statement hat ''while
Reno has not contributed anything it
stHnGs ready to do 20 il called on
carson Appeal.
II the ISDEPESpEST ever made any
such charge we are not aware of it.
White there is little doubt that the town
OF Reno WAS benefited by the State
Fair. We took M means to ascertain
whether her citizens contributed any
thing or not. We had no interest in
that matter, and further. the editor OF
the INDEPENDENT was never within 200
miles OF Reno in his life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
Star valley school.

Star Valley, Nov. 4, 1887.
Ed. NORTHUMBERLAND the school
house on the evening Of tine 3rd instant
an exhibition was given by the Star
Valley School under the able supervisor
of Miss n. F. Fuller, their teacher,
which proved a grand success. At half
past six q large and appreciative audi
ence had gathered, consisting of parents
and friends Of the pupils. At seven
O'Clock the exercises commenced with a
song 10y the school, accompanied on the
organ by Miss Hannah Johnson. Next
came n Welcome Address, by Debbie
and Anna McMul!en. 1t would take
too much space for your correspondent
to give IA full list OF all the exercises but
n"ticible among them we're the follow
ing: ..
"A Little Boys Dresm," by GUY
Weathers; Playing School," with Miss
Alice Armstrong ns teacher, was we'll
rendered; IAN Essay on Printing" by
Miss Ella Crosson. WAS very good; Dia-
logue. "Little Red Riding Hood" by
Carrie Stevens and Nettie Armstrong;
The Courtin' of Hubby and 'Zeklu.
with Tableaux. in three SCENES elected
cheers and laughter from the audience;
Instrumental music. by Miss Alice Arm.
strong; Dialogue. between Eva Crossou
and Maud st. Clair; "Brvy Of S." by
seven Little girls. was excellent; "vaca.
ton Song" by the school; Essay, by
Miss Hannah Johnson; Recitation, by
Miss Ssova Stevens. The Sevcns,"
p%ortraying life in seven scenes, from
childhood to old age, was beautifully
illustrated; The Peak Sisters" from
Pixies Peak with their peaked caps and
conrtesys kept the audience in II roar
OF laughter. The exercises closed with
n good night song, by the school.
The entertainment was IA credit to the
school and shows that the pupils have
been trained by a careful and competent
teacher. A vote Of thanks was extended
by the audience to the TEACHER md
scholars, when all went home with the
conviction that they hnd spen, not only
AN enjoyable but also a profitable even.
ing.
Echo,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13

ways have been someuhAt greater than
requests for Don-intencrence."
A Chicago dispatch OF the same date
s'ys: "rhs celia Of the seven con
demned Anarchists in the county Jail
ware searched yesterday. and six loaded
bombs Sere found hidden away in
LiDga'S cell. Hundreds of citizens who
had signed petitions for clemency regret
their action since the bombs were dis
c.'vered. II il doubtful II the con-
demned men will longer be allowed
to enjoy the privilege Of reading the
daily papers. IL al suggested to the
Sheriff that the advertising columns
might be easily utilized as a ueaus of
communication in cipher between them
and outsiders - -.f -.7
From the above it will be seen thai
these niurderers Of brave officers in the
discharge Of duty had Determined. in
the event Of n failure to secure execu-
tive clemency. not only to cheat the
gallows but to destroy the lives
VI the prison officials by blowing
up the Jail on or before the day set for
the execution. The finding OF these
bombs in the cell Of one of the felons
is evidence that there has been some
collision between the prisoners and
their friends outside, and the Sheriff
shouid az oncr take stems IN aroid ali
communication between them and
their friends, aud the suggestion that
they be deprived Of the use OF news
papers should at once he needed. Every
possible care should be taken to insure
the safety of the officers OF the Jail aud al
80 to prevent these human iends from es.
Gaping, in any manner, the just penalty
Of their crimes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13

Haiiry Miner: Daniel McGin-
uess, IL Of the largest cattle owners in
the county, wa in town Wednesday
lie says that a new disease las made its
appearance among some OF his
cattle. The shoulders, neck and back
break ont in sores, something like boilS
close together As yet he does not
know that any have died from it. While
the weather VAS warm. some OF the
CATTLE got pretty bad Oh of the
flies blowing the sores and creating
rnaggots. requiring an application Of
coal oil TO destroy them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
Ten cheFs, Institute.
Ecao.

At n meeting Of the Board Of Scboo
Trustees OF CaIfon. held Tuesday. tie
following resolutions were adopted:
ke'oiued, That AZ i. is the request
OF State Superintendent Of Public In.
struotion, Hon. W. g. Dewey, TINT all
public school teachers ut present EN-.
ployed in the State should be given the
opportunity to attend the State Teach.
ers' Institute to be held ut Reno during
the week beginning on Monday, the
2lst OF November, aud continuing until
the Friday following. therefore we do
unanimously declare a weeks vacntiou
Of the the schools at the time and for
the purpose above mentioned with full
pay for teachers that will attend. II
a further ..-
ReSoiVsd. That Il Is the earnest de-
sire on the part Of the Board that every
teacher should avail himself or herself Of
the opportunity and attend at least part
Of the time and assist to the success of
the Institute. md n, the same time gain
a degree Of knowledge which will DO Of
great benefit TO themselves as well as
the schools. ....... H. r
In connection with the above II will
he we'll TO have the teachers TO know
Tint they can purchase round trip tick
cts from Carson 70 Reno upon presen-
ting n toaoher's certificate from the
School Trustees. ...r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13

upon the stone about tuo inches from
the end. With = crack the stone br.ke
in several pisces. which Aei In differ
ent directions. III. operation WAS .I
Rctly similar to that Of = blacksmith
welding . sledse- hammer.
The last stone broken was q nearly
round. to~ugh.teItured piece Of white
quartz, such IS is found along country
roads. This was also shivered to
pieces. After the performance Muller's
hand showed no sign of the fearful
blows except n slight reduces.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
The Anarchist. w.nIeuinx,

A Chicago dispatch Of the 4th instant
says: August Spies. Samuel FieIden
and Michael Schwab signed "A paper
yesterday afternoon humbly begging
tue Governor to commute their sent.
cnces. Those three have not written
IL letter to the Governor that they
would not accept IA Communication.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
Advertised Letters.

Following il a list OF letters re-
manning IN the Postoftics at Elko. Sat-
urday, Nov. D, 1857.
+ L Chagnon, Mrs Mary Quinu,
Mrs l. Randolph, w c Scott, C2)
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "ndvertised."
JAS. p. SMITH p. II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
seba.,I"ns sieass-Hammsr r,.,.


sebastian Muller IL the name OF a
man who has just arrived at New Haven,
from his homo in Switzerland. Muller
is twenty eight years old, stands fiva
feet eieh; inches In height and tips the
beam At 1887 pounds. He H.. accord.
ing to the New Haven Register. we'll
built. With large and massive shoulders
and spendidIy developed muscles on
arms and chest.
Taking u stone about ak inches long
and Of the usual oobble stone shnpe
lie held IL firmly With his lch hand
against nil iron bniI fastened to the top
OF u barrel. Then swinging bis right
arm around his head he brought the
hand down sideways with fearful force
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
A Van Week ..... ............ 60 A
V Congcr, Coroner's fees. claim.
GENERAL FUND NrscEttassou..

W Congcr, Coroner's fees, claim
ed Sl2 25. allowed ........ rs
Brown & Hoskins, carpenter work 30 rs
W II Sweeny, Sber:frs fees. 80. ~ 10.
Hamill & Honeyman, wood go. 10 co
a W Brown, bridge .......... Is 90
Guldager, blacksmithing 8 80
A Van Week, extending roll ..... CT 10
A Van Week. Recorders fees $50. So 80
J W Buckland. Jnnitor. 600. 40 90
Payne & Ferhald, luuIber . 40 80
II MeAdnms. O0nstnble's fees. "a %
q W Grover, Co printing . .... 100 10
j. O uardesty, bridge tinbers. Z. ..1I 90
W II Smith, merchandise a..n..ail 10
Il. u. Morgan, Justices fees. .. . IL 90
7 Il Atwell, expense for subpoena
lug witnesses out Of County 90 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
sEAL
BORN.

FRANcIs:-In Elko. Nevada, November
Z, 1887. to lhs wife of z. W. Francis,
a SOL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13

orATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ELKo.
I, G. b. wiseman. County Clerk
and Clerk of the Board Of County
Commissioners, in Gud for said
county and State, do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills were passed and
ordered paid by the Board Of County
Commissioners on the 9TH day Of
November. A. D., 1857.
c. Is. wISEMAN.
County Clerk and Clerk of Board of
County Commissioners. Elko. Novem.
Der Z, 1887.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
Bills All0

The following is an official statement
Of the bills allowed by the Board Of
County Commissioners at the meeting
Cd November Z, 1887:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13
ROLL OF HONOR

Following is the report OF the Bullion
School for the month ending Oct. 81.
1887:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-11-13

TUsD-BoUSrY on scALPs.